China
Beyond Red vs. Blue: The Political Typology
Section 9: Foreign Policy and National Security
Friend or Foe? How Americans See China
by Andrew Kohut, President, Pew Research Center
Special to The Wall Street Journal
Strengthen Ties with China, But Get Tough on Trade
Public's Global Focus Turns from Europe to Asia
U.S. Seen as Less Important, China as More Powerful
Isolationist Sentiment Surges to Four-Decade High
U.S. Seen as Less Important, China as More Powerful
Isolationist Sentiment Surges to Four-Decade High
Section 4: U.S. Allies and Country Favorability
Independents Take Center Stage in Obama Era
Trends in Political Values and Core Attitudes: 1987-2009
Section 6: Foreign Policy and Global Engagement
Declining Public Support for Global Engagement
Even as Optimism About Iraq Surges
Section 4: Global Threats and Security Concerns
Opinion Leaders Turn Cautious, Public Looks Homeward
America's Place in the World
II. Global Policy Goals and Threats
Foreign Policy Attitudes Now Driven by 9/11 and Iraq
Eroding Respect for America Seen as Major Problem
Part Six: Other Issues – Mideast, China, Trade
Views of Business and Regulation Unchanged by Enron
Reduce Tax Cut to Pay for Guns and Butter
Other Important Findings
America Admired, Yet Its New Vulnerability Seen As Good Thing, Say Opinion Leaders
Little Support for Expanding War on Terrorism
Highlights